The 2000 British Open was a professional ranking snooker tournament, that was held from 1–8 October 2000 at the Plymouth Pavilions, Plymouth, England.
Peter Ebdon won the tournament by defeating Jimmy White nine frames to six in the final. The defending champion, Stephen Hendry, was defeated by Alan McManus in the quarter-final.[1]
Contents
1Main draw
2Final
3References
Main draw
[2][3]
Last 48 Best of 9 frames
Last 32 Best of 9 frames
Last 16 Best of 9 frames
Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames
Semi-finals Best of 11 frames
Final Best of 17 frames
Terry Murphy
5
Stephen Hendry
5
Stuart Bingham
3
Terry Murphy
2
Stephen Hendry
5
Robert Milkins
3
Robert Milkins
5
Joe Swail
2
Brian Morgan
0
Robert Milkins
5
Stephen Hendry
2
Alan McManus
5
Steve Davis
5
Fergal O'Brien
3
Kristján Helgason
4
Steve Davis
5
Steve Davis
3
Alan McManus
5
Tony Drago
5
Alan McManus
5
John Lardner
4
Tony Drago
4
Alan McManus
2
Peter Ebdon
6
Dominic Dale
5
Stephen Lee
5
Gary Wilkinson
3
Dominic Dale
3
Stephen Lee
2
Peter Ebdon
5
Graeme Dott
5
Peter Ebdon
5
Jonathan Birch
1
Graeme Dott
1
Peter Ebdon
5
Ronnie O'Sullivan
3
Shokat Ali
5
Dave Harold
5
Drew Henry
4
Shokat Ali
4
Dave Harold
3
Ronnie O'Sullivan
5
Quinten Hann
5
Ronnie O'Sullivan
5
Michael Holt
2
Quinten Hann
3
Peter Ebdon
9
Jimmy White
6
Anthony Davies
5
John Higgins
5
Darren Morgan
3
Anthony Davies
1
John Higgins
4
Paul Hunter
5
Billy Snaddon
5
Paul Hunter
5
Lee Walker
2
Billy Snaddon
4
Paul Hunter
5
Gary Ponting
4
Gary Ponting
5
Anthony Hamilton
w/d
Chris Small
3
Gary Ponting
w/o
Gary Ponting
5
Matthew Stevens
4
David Gray
5
Matthew Stevens
5
Nigel Bond
0
David Gray
2
Paul Hunter
2
Jimmy White
6
Jimmy White
5
Ken Doherty
2
Peter Lines
3
Jimmy White
5
Jimmy White
5
Joe Perry
2
Joe Perry
5
John Parrott
2
Troy Shaw
0
Joe Perry
5
Jimmy White
5
Mark King
4
Mark King
5
Marco Fu
4
Steve James
0
Mark King
5
Mark King
5
Mark Williams
3
James Wattana
5
Mark Williams
5
Andrew Higginson
4
James Wattana
4
Final
Final: Best of 17 frames. Referee: Alan Chamberlain Plymouth Pavilions, Plymouth, England. 8 October 2000.[2]
Chute spillway of Llyn Brianne dam in Wales A spillway is a structure used to provide the controlled release of flows from a dam or levee into a downstream area, typically the riverbed of the dammed river itself. In the United Kingdom, they may be known as overflow channels . Spillways ensure that the water does not overflow and damage or destroy the dam. Floodgates and fuse plugs may be designed into spillways to regulate water flow and reservoir level. Such a spillway can be used to regulate downstream flows – by releasing water in small amounts before the reservoir is full, operators can prevent sudden large releases that would happen if the dam were overtopped. Other uses of the term "spillway" include bypasses of dams or outlets of channels used during high water, and outlet channels carved through natural dams such as moraines. Water normally flows over a spillway only during flood periods – when the reservoir cannot hold the excess of water entering the reservoir ove...
A major Relative key F-sharp minor Parallel key A minor Dominant key E major Subdominant D major Component pitches A, B, C ♯ , D, E, F ♯ , G ♯ A major (or the key of A ) is a major scale based on A, with the pitches A, B, C ♯ , D, E, F ♯ , and G ♯ . Its key signature has three sharps. Its relative minor is F-sharp minor and its parallel minor is A minor. The key of A major is the only key where a Neapolitan sixth chord on 2^displaystyle hat 2 requires both a flat and a natural accidental. The A major scale is: override Score.TimeSignature #'stencil = "##f" relative c'' clef treble key a major time 7/4 a4 b cis d e fis gis a gis fis e d cis b a2 "/> In the treble, alto, and bass clefs, the G ♯ in the key signature is placed higher than C ♯ . However, in the tenor clef, it would require a ledger line and so G ♯ is placed lower than C ♯ . Contents 1 History 2 Notable compositions in A major 3 See also 4 References 5 Fur...